OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1487

United Nations Security Council resolution 1487, adopted on 12 June 2003, after noting the recent entry into force of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, the Council granted a one-year extension for immunity from prosecution by the International Criminal Court (ICC) to United Nations peacekeeping personnel from countries that were not party to the ICC, beginning on 1 July 2003.
The resolution was passed at the insistence of the United States and came into effect on 1 July 2003 for a period of one year. France, Germany and Syria abstained from voting, arguing there was no justification to renew the measures. The Security Council refused to renew the exemption again in 2004 after pictures emerged of U.S. troops abusing Iraqi prisoners in Abu Ghraib, and the U.S. withdrew its demand.

## Resolution
### Observations

In the preamble of the resolution, the Council noted the importance of United Nations operations in the maintenance of peace and security. It noted that not all countries were party to the ICC Statute or had chosen to accept its jurisdiction, and would continue to fulfil their responsibilities within their national jurisdictions with regard to international crimes.

### Acts

Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Security Council requested that the ICC, for a twelve-month period beginning on 1 July 2003, refrain from commencing or continuing investigations into personnel or officials from states not a party to the ICC Statute. It expressed its intention to renew the measure within twelve months for as long as necessary. Furthermore, the resolution asked that states were to take no actions contrary to the measure and their international obligations.
# Linda Olofsson (TV journalist)

Linda Olofsson (born May 24, 1973 in Vännäs, Västerbotten) is a Swedish TV-journalist. She is currently co-hosting the debate show Argument on SVT together with Helena Wink, and was earlier the hostess of Mitt i naturen, succeeding Charlotte Permell. She was later succeeded by Martin Emtenäs.

## Family

She is the daughter of the famous Sweden TV-journalist Sverker Olofsson.
# Square Schoolhouse

The Square Schoolhouse is a historic schoolhouse at the junction of New Hampshire Route 156 and Ledge Hill Road in Nottingham, New Hampshire. Built about 1850, it is one of the best-preserved mid-19th century schoolhouses in southern New Hampshire. It served as a school until 1920, and is now a local museum. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is named not for its shape, but for its location in Nottingham Square.

## Description and history

The Square Schoolhouse stands southwest of the center of Nottingham in a rural setting, on the north side of Ledge Farm Road just southeast of its junction with New Hampshire Route 156. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and modest Greek Revival styling. Its front (gabled) facade is three bays wide, with windows topped by peaked lintels, and a center entrance framed by pilasters and a gabled pediment. The entrance opens into a vestibule area with a central staircase and cloakrooms on the sides, where many original period coathooks remain. The balance of each floor is occupied by a single classroom; that on the upper floor has a selection of student seating types dating from various periods of the school's use.
The school was built in 1850 as the first schoolhouse in the town, not long after the state circulated guidelines for the construction of such buildings. The school served the town until 1920. The schoolhouse is now owned by the Else Cilley Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
The second floor of the schoolhouse is operated as the Square Schoolhouse Museum by the Nottingham Historical Society. The museum is open by appointment.
# Johannes Bastiaan Corporaal

Johannes Bastiaan Corporaal (23 April 1880 – 28 May 1952) was a Dutch entomologist who specialised in Coleoptera. Corporaal was considered a world authority on the beetle family Cleridae.

## Biography

Corporaal was born at The Hague on 23 April 1880. His parents were an Official, Gerard Cornelis Corporaal (also known as Cornelis Gerardus Korporaal) and Anna Corporaal (née van Hunsel), who were married on 21 June 1877.
Corporaal's early education was at the Technische Hogeschool in Delft; he then moved to Wageningen for studies at the National Agricultural School, hoping to go on to work in Indonesia (then the Dutch East Indies). He received his Agricultural diploma on 5 July 1902.
In 1903 Corporaal traveled to Indonesia, where he worked first at Java and then at Sumatra as an assistant tobacco planter at plantations belonging to the company Senembah Maatschappij. From 1912 Corporaal was Manager of a tea and rubber plantation in Java. Corporaal's work involved using his agricultural and entomological training to try to combat crop pests, and he studied beetles in his spare time.
In April–June 1915 Corporaal collected several weevils from the family Anthribidae which he sent for identification to Karl Jordan at the Tring Museum in Hertfordshire, U.K.
Corporaal suffered from a period of ill-health circa 1915 which caused him to return to the Netherlands where he met his future wife, Annie van Rienderhoff. They were married at Penang. Malaysia on 22 August 1917. Corporaal had a five-year contract to work as an entomologist at the Dutch rubber-planter research station near Medan, Sumatra [Algemeene Vereeniging van Rubberplanters ter Oostkust van Sumatra (A.V.R.O.S.)]. After Corporaal's contract ended in 1921 he and Annie returned to the Netherlands, settling in Amsterdam, where Corporaal took a job as an entomological curator at the Amsterdam Zoological Museum.
In 1928 Corporaal attended the fourth International Congress of Entomology in Ithaca, New York as a representative of the Amsterdam Zoological Museum and the Netherlands. He appears as attendee number 51 in the official Congress photograph.
Corporaal built up a personal collection of Cleridae specimens during his career which contained 1200 different types and forms, with around 17,000 specimens in total. After his death these were donated to the Amsterdam Zoological Museum.

## Select publications

* Corporaal, J.B. "Notes systématiques et synonymiques sur les Clérides (2me communication sur les Clérides)", Tijdschrift voor Entomologie, volume 67, pages 195-196 (1924)
* Corporaal, J.B.: "Remarks on some South African Cleridae in the British Museum (7th communication on Cleridae)", Tijdschrift voor Entomologie, volume 69, pages 318-319 (1926)
* Corporaal, J.B.: "Further notes on Cleridae. (11th communication on Cleridae)", Tijdschrift voor Entomologie, volume 76, pages 155-188 (1933)
* Corporaal, J.B.: "Notes on some Cleridae in the Hamburg Zoological Museum (21st Communication on Cleridae)", Tijdschrift voor Entomologie, volume 84, pages 359-361 (1941)
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1547

United Nations Security Council resolution 1547, adopted unanimously on 11 June 2004, after welcoming the commitment of the Sudanese government and Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement (SPLA/M) to work towards a full ceasefire and peace agreement to end the Second Sudanese Civil War, the council established a United Nations Advance Team in Sudan to prepare for a future United Nations operation following the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement. The brief reference to the situation in the Darfur region divided Council members, with Algeria, China and Pakistan against a mention of Darfur and the other two-thirds of the council supporting its inclusion.
The Security Council praised the work of the Intergovernmental Authority on Development and others for their role in the peace process. It urged the parties involved to speedily conclude a peace agreement, and condemned all violations of human rights and international humanitarian law and acts of violence. There was concern at the humanitarian impact of the situation on the civilian population of Sudan.
The resolution created an advance team, under the leadership of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General, for an initial period of three months to facilitate contacts between the parties and provide support after the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement. At the same time, the council intended to establish a support operation to facilitate the implementation of the peace agreement, and requested the Secretary-General Kofi Annan to submit recommendations on its composition and mandate and to prepare for its deployment.
The council also emphasised the importance of an effective public information capacity through radio, television and newspapers in order to promote the peace process and the role of the United Nations. It urged both parties to bring an end to the violence in the Darfur region, the Upper Nile and other areas.
# Smokin Wanjala

Smokin Wanjala is a Kenyan lawyer and a justice of the Supreme Court of Kenya. He holds a Ph.D. in law from the University of Ghent, Belgium. He also holds a Master of Laws degree from the Columbia University in the United States and a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree from the University of Nairobi. Wanjala lectured at the University of Nairobi for 15 years, teaching international law, international human rights law, land law and criminal law.

## Anti-corruption work

Wanjala served as a deputy director in charge of prevention of the now defunct Kenya Anti-Corruption Commission. He was appointed to the position on 9 September 2004 for a period of five years and was responsible for Research, Policy and Preventive Service. He resigned on 18 September 2009 due to public outcry following the irregular reappointment alongside his boss Aaron Ringera and fellow deputy director Fatuma Sichale by President Mwai Kibaki.
Wanjala regularly lectured at the International Anti-Corruption Academy (IACA) in Laxenburg, Austria.

## Appointment to the Supreme Court

In June 2012, he was among five justices nominated to the inaugural bench of the Supreme Court of Kenya by the Judicial Service Commission (Kenya) which had interviewed 25 applicants.

## Supreme Court career

When the first round of the presidential election took place on March 4, 2013, it resulted in the two frontrunners, Uhuru of Jubilee and Raila of CORD, clinching 50.6% and 43.7% of the vote respectively. Uhuru Kenyatta was declared the president-elect of Kenya by the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission. Raila Odinga challenged this in the Supreme Court of Kenya. Wanjala was one of the six judges who dismissed the petition on March 30, 2013. The highly awaited verdict, given amid great tension in the country, was rendered in favour of Uhuru Kenyatta and was unanimous.
In September 2017, he was one of four judges who voted to nullify President Uhuru Kenyatta's win in the August 2017 presidential election.
On September 5, he was one of the judges of the Supreme Court Of Kenya to uphold the election of Dr. William Samoei Ruto as the president-elect of Kenya where Raila (the Petitioner) was against his win.
# Aaliyah Palestrini

Aaliyah Palestrini (born 1 October 2003) is a Seychellois swimmer. She represented Seychelles at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships held in Gwangju, South Korea. She competed in the women's 50 metre breaststroke and women's 50 metre butterfly events. In both events she did not advance to compete in the semi-finals. She also competed in the 4 × 100 metre mixed freestyle relay event.
In 2018, she competed in the girls' 50 metre backstroke and girls' 100 metre freestyle events at the Summer Youth Olympics held in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In both events she did not advance to compete in the semi-finals.
In 2024, she competed in the Africa Aquatics Zone 4 Championships and won the women's 50m backstroke in the 17-29 category.
# Smiths Station High School

Smiths Station High School is a high school in Smiths Station, Alabama, enrolling grades 9 to 12. The school enrolls about 1,382 students, and is one of four high schools in the Lee County School District along with Beauregard, Beulah, and Loachapoka High Schools.

## History

Smiths Station High School was formed in 1918 with the consolidation of rural one-room schools in the Smiths Station, Motts, and Oak Grove communities. Smiths Station High was the first full rural high school in the Lee County Schools, prior to its creation, all students wishing to complete high school had to travel to Auburn to attend Auburn High School. A new consolidated school was built in Smiths Station in 1918, and the high school soon absorbed Prince School (1919), Lee Bullard School (1928) and Salem High School (1929). J.B. Page served as principal of Smiths Station High from 1929 until 1972, during which time the school spun off Smiths Station Elementary School from its original K-12 configuration. Integration came to Smiths Station in 1970, with SSHS absorbing the black school Wacoochee High School in 1971, moving to a grades 10-12 configuration. Growth in the 1970s led to the shifting of grade 9 back to Smiths Station in 1976.
Between 1976 and the 2010 Smiths Station High School grew from an enrollment of about 600 to over 1800. In 2008, that growth, combined with expected future growth related to the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure involving nearby Fort Moore, led to the decision to build a new $32 million Smiths Station High School. The new facility opened in August 2011, with Smiths Station High adopting a grades 10-12 configuration.
Introduced in 2021, SSHS Girls' Flag Football played its way through the inaugural season in the state of Alabama, under volleyball and now flag football coach, Meg Larsen, making the playoffs, and finishing Runners Up in the state championship game, in double overtime.

## Notable faculty

* Dieter Brock, professional football player.
* Woodrow Lowe, professional football player.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1606

United Nations Security Council resolution 1606, adopted unanimously on 20 June 2005, after reaffirming its support for the Arusha Peace Agreement regarding the situation in Burundi, the Council requested the Secretary-General Kofi Annan to begin negotiations on a truth commission and special chamber within the country's court system.

## Resolution
### Observations

For the purposes of peace and reconciliation in Burundi, the council was convinced that the establishment of a truth commission to bring those responsible for genocide, crime against humanity and war crimes to justice in order to end impunity in the African Great Lakes region. It also noted that international assistance was necessary to establish a society and government under the rule of law. The transitional government of Burundi called for a mixed truth commission and a special chamber within the Burundian judicial system.

### Acts

The secretary-general was asked to begin discussions with the transitional government and other parties on how to implement the recommendations of the government, and to report by 30 September 2005 with details of its implementation, including costs, structures and a time frame.
# Sheridan Township, Cherokee County, Kansas

Sheridan Township is a township in Cherokee County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 249.

## Geography

Sheridan Township covers an area of 67.07 square miles (173.7 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements.
According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), it contains eight cemeteries: Bowen, Friendship, Harley, LaRue, McKee, Rigney, Sherman, Star.
The streams of Little Cherry Creek, Mulberry Creek, Plum Creek and Stink Branch all run through the township.
# Battle of the Stuhna River

The Battle of the Stuhna River (sometimes written as Stugna River; on 26 May 1093) was fought between the princes of Kievan Rus', Sviatopolk II of Kiev, Vladimir II Monomakh of Chernigov, and Rostislav Vsevolodovich of Pereyaslavl against the nomadic Cumans. The Kievan forces were defeated.

## Background

The Cumans raided Rus' soon after the death of Vsevolod and sought peace with the new great prince, Sviatopolk. However, Sviatopolk incarcerated the Cumans' ambassadors, and the Cumans came in force to attack Kiev. Facing an enemy army of eight thousand, Sviatopolk took the advice of counsel and called for help from Vladimir Monomakh, prince of Chernigov. Vladimir came with his troops and also called upon his only brother, Rostislav of Pereyaslavl.

## Battle

A union of Kievan princes against Cumans was achieved, and Sviatopolk released the ambassadors of the Cumans. The troops of the three princes joined and set out for the city of Trypillia. Approaching the river Stuhna, the princes were undecided, so they stopped to have a council, while the Cumans were across the river facing them. Vladimir, whose wife was a Cuman princess, continued to demand that they sue for peace, but the Kievan troops wanted battle. They crossed the river and met the Cumans in a valley at the rampart of Trepol'. Sviatopolk deployed on the right, Rostislav in the center, and Vladimir on the left.
As the Kievan troops reached the rampart, the Cumans bowmen attacked Sviatopolk's men, and after a bloody engagement his troops broke. Sviatopolk attempted to make a stand, but the impact of his retreating men carried him back. Then Vladimir's force was attacked and after a fierce confrontation all the Kievan troops were in retreat. Sviatopolk took cover in Trepol', but Rostislav and Vladimir attempted to swim the Stuhna River. Rostislav, in heavy chain armour, drowned. Vladimir retreated to Chernigov and Sviatopolk retreated at night to Kiev.
The Kyiv Caves Patericon ascribed Rostislav's death to his own haughtiness. It is said that he refused to enter the church and pray for the battle's outcome. The young prince's death is also recalled in the Tale of Igor's Campaign:
   Not like that is the river Stuhna - endowed with a meager stream, having fed therefore on other rills and runners, she rent between bushes a youth, prince Rostislav, imprisoning him. On the Dnieper's dark bank Rostislav's mother weeps for the youth. Pined away have the flowers with condolement, and the tree has been bent to the ground with sorrow.
# Tūpare (garden)

Tūpare is a historic homestead and garden in New Plymouth, New Zealand.
Tūpare is operated by the Taranaki Regional Council as a public park and event venue.

## Description

Tūpare is an Arts and Crafts homestead that overlooks the Waiwhakaiho River.

## History

In 1932, the land of the property was purchased by Russell Matthews and his wife Mary Matthews (née Brodie). Russell had a passion for horticulture and was inspired by English gardens.
Russell spent 12 years building the home to a design from James Chapman-Taylor alongside developing the garden with it.
The garden was one of the four (public) gardens that formed a core of the original garden festival of New Plymouth.
Tūpare is now owned by the Taranaki Regional Council and is open as a public park.

## Legacy

The garden has the highest possible rating from the New Zealand Garden Trust and is 'considered a garden of international significance'.
It was awarded the 2020 Tripadvisor Travellers' Choice Award, one of ten gardens named worldwide.
# Three Mills Residential Moorings

Three Mills Residential Moorings is a community of twenty residential narrowboats moored on the Three Mills Wall River Weir near Three Mills in Mill Meads. Historically as a tidal stretch of water, the residential moorings were converted to non-tidal in preparation for the London 2012 Olympics by the construction of a weir.

## Location

Access to the mooring is by two locks; City Mill Lock to the north and the Three Mills Lock in the Prescott Channel. Situated at Three Mills, in the southern section of the intricate Bow Back Rivers network of the lower River Lea tidal channels, the moorings are directly to the north of House Mill, a large tide mill Grade 1 listed building. The House Mill is Britain's oldest standing mill and the earliest on record, dating back to the Domesday Book.

## Regeneration

A joint regeneration project between Workspace Group and Newham Council, the development of a residential mooring at Three Mills with onshore facilities to include a garden and service areas was granted in 1998, with amendments in 2008 to reconfigure and improve the moorings. The explicit purpose of these plans was to provide affordable housing. Since its inception, Three Mills Residential Moorings has evolved into a ‘vibrant and cohesive community of working Londoners’ on which children have been born and raised.
Originally leased from the London Development Agency by Three Mills Studios, the moorings and surrounding land were purchased in 2011 by Vastint, the developer regenerating Sugar House Island, the 26-acre site next to the moorings. Vastint went on to upgrade facilities, creating a floating laundry, and a floating coal shed and bike store, designed by ARC-ML.
# Aurélie Neyret

Aurélie Neyret (pen name, Clo; born 24 May 1983) is a French illustrator and cartoonist of bande dessinée.

## Biography

Neyret took courses at the École Émile-Cohl before training as an autodidact. She collaborated with the press, especially youth publications. She participated in collective albums before publishing her first book, Les Carnets de Cerise (2012) with Joris Chamblain. The series met with great critical success and notably won the Angoulême International Comics Festival Prix Jeunesse 9–12 ans in 2014. In February 2016, Neyret refused her appointment to the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, like three other female comic strip writers.

## Bande dessinée
### Participant

* Contes et légendes des pays celtes en bande dessinées, Petit à petit, 2009.
* Michael Jackson en bandes dessinées, Petit à petit, 2009.
* Les Contes en bandes dessinées, Petit à petit, 2010.
* The Rolling Stones en bandes dessinées, Petit à petit, 2010.

### Albums

* Les Filles de Soleil, Soleil: vol.19 (2014), vol.20 (2015), vol.21 (2016), vol.22 (2017), vol.23 (2018), vol.24 (2019).
* Les Carnets de Cerise (scriptwriter, Joris Chamblain), collection Métamorphose, Soleil:
** Le Zoo pétrifié, 2012
** Le Livre d'Hector, 2013
** Le Dernier des cinq trésors, 2014
** La Déesse sans visage, 2016
** Des premières neiges aux perséides, 2017
          Special edition: Les Carnets de Cerise et Valentin , 2018
* Lulu et Nelson, (scriptwriters, Charlotte Girard and Jean-Marie Omont), Soleil:
** Cap sur l'Afrique, 2019
** Le royaume des lions, 2020
** La lionne blanche, 2022

## Selected awards and distinctions

* Youth selection, Festival d'Angoulême 2013 for Les carnets de Cerise, volume 1: Le Zoo pétrifié, scripted by Joris Chamblain
* Youth Prize, Angoulême Festival 2014 for Les Carnets de Cerise, volume 2: Le Livre d'Hector, scripted by Joris Chamblain
* Prix Livrentête 2014, Junior Comics Category, for Les carnets de Cerise, volume 1: Le Zoo pétrifié, scripted by Joris Chamblain
* bd BOUM [fr] Prize for Education 41 for Young Audiences, for Les Carnets de Cerise, volume 2: Le Livre d'Hector
* Saint-Michel Prize, Humor-Youth Category 2015, for Les Carnets de Cerise, volume 3: Le Dernier des cinq trésors, scripted by Joris Chamblain
* Prix du Paille-en-queue 2016 at the "Salon du Livre jeunesse de l'océan Indien", Category 5th-4th for Les Carnets de Cerise, volume 4: La Déesse sans visage,, scripted by Joris Chamblain.
* Guest of honor, Festival international de la bande dessinée de Chambéry.
* 2020: bd BOUM (Ligue de l'enseignement 41 prize for young audiences), with Charlotte Girard and Jean-Marie Omont for Lulu et Nelson t. 1 Cap sur l'Afrique, Soleil.